davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

BEL AIR NoTEs.-A fine mule belonging to Mr..
H. B. Bruins, livery stable keeper, of Bel Air.
dled on Monday morning. of lockjaw, the cause
OF which could not be ascertained.
There are letters uncalled for In Bel Air post.
office for Howard o. Keen, j. Sequim, Miss
Henrietta seawell and D. sprig.
Wash-oHts on the Maryland Central Railroad,
at the Falls Road and at Guilford station, near
Baltimore, last Saturday afternoon, delayed the
trains. Passengers were transferred, however,
and but little inconvenience was caused.
Mrs. Z. A. Jacobs, Miss Eva Jacobs and Miss
Clarence Lee, of Bel Air, left yesterday for At
antlc City, where they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. j. VI. STREET., of the Hartford Democrat,
mas been confined to his house for several days,
by sickness.
Mr.. Isaac 3. Warren has been confined to his
bed, this week, with an acute attack of rheuma
| tism.
Mr.. j. Edwin Webster has been sick. with q
threatened attack of typhoid fever.
| | The first II o'clock services at Emmanuel
Church, Bel Air, will be held on Sunday morn
ing, August 7th, by the rector, Rev. James b.
Craighill. Services will also be continued for
the present, at 4.30 P. NJ.
The Hartford Cotillion Club will give their
first ball at the Masonic Temple, tonight The
committee request all members and invited
gentlemen to show their tickets at the door,
the doorkeeper having been instructed to ad.
NIT no gentleman without ticket. The COM
mittee have provided a band Of six pieces Of
music, the floor is in perfect condition and the
affair promises to be one Of more than ordinary
enjoyment to the votaries of Terpsichore.
The congregation Of Bel Air NJ. Z. Church are
making arrangements to build a new church, 10
cost about 5000. 1t will be commenced this
fall or next spring. The new sections house
in the rear OF the church, is nearly finished.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
FROM SLATE RIDGE.
Quarry Notes.-The Deaths.

There Is considerable talk of large deal In
slate quarry interests. The deal. 1t is said will
embrace the Welsh Slate Mining Co.'S, quarry,
which though deep is one of the best slate-pro.
ducing quarries on the Ridge. Work has been
suspended for some time, on account of insuffi-
Gent capital and large amount of slate on the
banks. When in operation it employs about 30
or 80 men. We understand the intending pur-
chasers are New Workers..
The twin boys, William and Steward, infant
sons Of 5. A. Whiteford, of Cambria, died of
cholera infantum and were buried, one on Satur-
day and the other on Tuesday last. They will be
greatly missed by their loving parents.
blackberry pckers are now on the rampage.
A young lady from Bangor was picking black
rible noise tried to establish the reputation
OF steam whistle. The monster was found to
be an innocent land turtle.
HERE AND THERE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
FROM GRGENwOOD, BALTIMORE ca
Crops-A Faithful Dog

Some farmers have already threshed their
wheat and although good crop was expected
the actual yield per acre is rather light. The
prospect Is good for ahne crop of corn.
Mr.. X. II. Munroe. 0nr enterprisng merchant,
ts erecting an addition to his store. for the pur-
plements for sale.
The beautiful grove belonging to Mr.. John
Burton has been rented and fixed up for picnic
purposes.
her tenant houses.
Mr.. Thomas Burton has selected very COM
handing location on his farm for q new home
and the buildings are nearly completed.
Mr.. Joseph Arthur has beautifed his homo by
wall and palings.
Mr.. w. s. Armstrong has lost a very valuable
work mare. She was sick but two hours. II is
also worthy of note that Mr.. Armstrong; faith
ful dog, which had always shown a preference
for his animal In the team, watched her during
her death struggles, followed her to her last rest
ing place-a solitary woods, and remained with
ner FOR days and nights without either food or
drink, until his form was considerably wasted
successfully keeping at bay all others of the ca
nine tribe the object of whose visits was not that
Of pure affection. He was finally coaxed to his
home, where he Is still tied, but whines continu-
ally for his lost favorite. Now AND THEN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
AFFAIRS AT FOREST HILL.

Timothy proved to be an average yield and the
was fair crop, but was slightly injured by the
hot weather.
Miss Laura Jones, daughter of Mr.. Henry
John G. fuckers.
We have two old ladies in this neighborhood
who are remarkable sprightly for their advanced
years. One "a Mrs. Salie Robinson aged 81,
widow Of George Robinson. The other IS Mrs.
sarah Tucker, widow. of David Tucker. Mrs.
Tucker was 81 years of age, last June.
Mr.. James White and his daughter Annie. who
have been very Ill are improving. Mrs. Samuel
maggie has also been very sick. She is recove :
ing, but Is still very weak.
Mr. Wilbur +. Wallis, near Forest nil, has a
held OF II acres, on which he applied for wheat,
last year, 800 pounds of fertilizer. This year he
pas pastured on 1t fourteen head of cattle and
three horses, and besides has cut one ton of bay
per acre. A correspondent wants to know IL the
this. ~ m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
LETTER FROM ABERDEEN

The Modern Imtators" held their annual pic
mic, last Tuesday, at the home of Mr.. G. G. Gro
min, which is beautifully situated on the Chesa-
peake Bay, two miles from Michaelsville. The
DAY was delightfully."- spent. The amusements
were croquet. boating and grabbing. An abund-
ance Of ice cream, cake, &c., was served. Mr.. G.
Z, Cronns cordial welcome and polite attentions
added no little to the enjoyment of the day.
among those present were Rev. q. l.. Damaron
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raymond, Mr. and
MRS. H.. Pennington, Mr.. Edward Cord, Mrs.
Leila Chesney, Misses Fannie b. Croniu Rena
Smith. Matte s. Richardson, Estelle Michael,
Anna Damaron: Ella X. Damaron, Mary Rich
ardson. Lizzie Williams, Annie Chesney, Gussie
Nelson, Ella Nelson Hattie Hilbert, Belle Nichols,
May Mitchell, Mole Maxwell, Nellie Michael,
Nenle hawhouser, Bessie Hinkson, Fannie Os-
born and Ella Dever; Messrs. Harry Smith, w
II. Cronin X. II. Hopkins, W. H. Rawnouser,
Howard barnes, Frank Beeman, Clarence Holo-
way, W. Is. Richardson, John A. Osborn, John
Ward, Collie Slice, Benz. Nelson, Alfred Mitchell.
Harry Gilbert. Jack Michael, w. L. Baker, Her,
bert Gilbert, Geo. Richardson. VIM. Osborn, o.
Mitchell, Geo. Christie, o. G.. Michael and Capt
VIM. A. Byrd. SrRASGRR'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
THE TABLES,


No. l. THE YOUNG LADIES' TABLE, In
charge of the Misses Lindsay, assisted by the
Misses Quinlin and the Misses Hennessy and
NJ. Scott.
No. 2. THE CONFECTIONERY TABLE, d.
rected by the Misses King, assisted by the
Misses Fleury, X. Unger M. Mcmahon and NJ.
No. ). THE YOUNG MEMS TABLE, under
the supervision of Mr.. A. Miller, Jr., assisted
by his brothers and sisters.
No. 4. THE SUPPER TABLE, presided over by
Mrs. Murphy. Jr., Mrs. T. French. Mrs. A.
Scott. assisted by Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and the
Misses Scott, Murphy, Snare and Miss NJ. Gro
min.
No. 8. THE ICE CREAM TABLE, superintend-
ed by the Messrs. Weiss Brothers.
No. @. THE TEMPERANCETABLE. under the
care Of Messrs. Draayer Brothers. J. Kelly, l..
No. I. THE DANCING PAVILION. presided
over By Messrs. It. French, s. French and Her
man Miller.
No. s.. JACOBS WELL under the management
q Miss aIs Clara praayer assisted by the Misses
No. Q. THE FISH POND, under the control of
the little Misses M. and X. Doyle and L. Weiss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
The DomocratIc State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention met in
Baltimore, on Wednesday, and nominated
their State ticket as follows: ~
For Governor-Elihu Z. jackson, of Wi
comico county. t#
For ComptrolIef-L. Victor BaughmaD Of
Frederick county.
For Attorney General William Pinkney
Whyte, Of Baltimore city.
The convention contained some of the
ablest men Of the State. and its proceedings
were dignified and harmonious. Mr.. Bernard
Carter was chosen President, and Benz.
Silver, Jr.. of Hartford, and Thomas l. Taylor,
of Anne Arundel, were appointed Secretaries.
DR.. David Riley, OF Hartford, was appointed
on the Committee on Credentials and
Edward Fl. Hall on the committee on resolu-
tions.
The platform, which we will publish in
full next week, endorses President Cleveland
opposes a life tenure in office and civil PEN
sion list ; demands educIion of taxation
calls upon Congress to pass a law against the
importation of foreign paupers, criminals and
contract labor pays merited tribute to the
administration of Gov. Lloyd +; demands the
protection of the health, personal safety and
welfare of wage earners the adoption of the
Tilden election law, and new constitution,
which will secure equal taxation and pro-
per system of registration.
When the time for nominations came Mr..
Carter nominated for Governor Hon. James
B. Hodges, the Mayor of Baltimore, being
seconded by Mr.. Michael Bannon. Hon.
Frank T. Shaw put in nomination the name
of Mr.. Frank Brown, of Carroll county. His
nomination was seconded by DR.. Jas. F. H.
Gorsuch. Capt. Jas. McSherry nominated
Col. L. Victor Baughman, Fl. W. Talbot,
OF Montgomery county, seconding it. Mr..
VIM. Young, as alternate for Hon. Henry
d. Farnandis, presented the name of Hon.
Stevenson Archer. Jas. E. Ellegood, of
Wicomico county, named Hon. Elihu E..
jackson.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Jackson "a, Baughman 2s, Hodges 25,
Brown 81, Archer 0. Hartford and Queen
Anne's voted for Archer.
The second ballot was as follows:
Jackson. SO, Baughman 30, Hodges 90,
Brown "a, Archer 5-the latter being the
votes from Hartford, Queen Anne's going to
Brown.
Third ballot-Jackson 80, Baughman 30,
Hodges 90, Brown "a, Archer 5.
Fourth ballot.-Jackson 80, Baughman "a,
Hodges 90, Brown 81, Archer 8.
Fifth Ballot.-Jackson SO, Baughman "a,
Hodges 90, Brown 20, Archer 5.
On the sixth ballot Mr. Jackson was NOM
mated. The vote was: Jackson, 65, Baugh-
man "a, Hodges 0, Brown 10, Archer 5.
Mr.. Jackson's nomination was declared
unanimous, and the convention adjourned
until 8 P. NJ, when Col. L. Victor Baugh-
man was nominated for Comptroller by &C.
clamation, and Hon. VIM. Pinkney Whyte
for Attorney General. also by reclamation.
Both nominations were made amid a storm
of applause.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Rev. VIM. 8. Hammond, President of the
Maryland Annual Conference. Methodist Protes-
tant Church, will preach next Sunday. July 31st,
at Providence at 10 90 A. NJ. Union Chapel $40
r. NJ, and Bel Air at p. M. You are invited.
Deer Creek Circuit. -Appointments for Sum
day, July 3lst-Preaching, Mt. Tabor 1880 A. NJ,
Yingling Chapel $50 p. NJ. Rev. W. s. Hammond,
President of the Maryland Conference. Metho-
dist Protestant Church, will preach at Mt. Tabor
Church on Tuesday, August I'd. at p. NJ. You
are invited to come. 8. II. Casseu, pastor.
Preaching at Bel Air and Mt. Zion NJ. T.,
Churches, on Sabbath. by Rev. T. Wood, Pastor,
as follows: Bel Air 10N A. NJ. and P. NJ, and
Mt. Zion at p. NJ.
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church
Preaching next Sunday. July 3lst-Aberdeen p.
NJ. Perryman II A. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. C. l..
Damaron.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
HERMAN STUMP, Solicitor.
skDnrn An nsrnU . ,.. =,

By IF ssf%s S a sP$ In the Circuit Court
friend, Thomas Miller, for
vs., Harford County.
THE OBJ ECT OF the bill of complaint filed I'm
l. the above entitled cause is to obtain decree
for the sale OF the real estate of which Ellen d.
Rigdon died seized, and distribution Of the pro-
ceeds of sale amongst her heirs at law and next
of kin. The bill alleges that said Ellen D. Rigdon
died interstate, seized and possessed Of part Of a
tract of land called Salisbury Plains" situated
at Norrisville, In Hartford county. State of Mary
land. containing twenty-six acres OF land. more
wives her, and that her heirs at law and next of
kin are ]. Wiley Norris Robert X. Norris. Sarah
A; Butler, wife Of Joseph W.. Butler; Rachel @.
Strawbridge, wife of Isaac Strawbridge, who are
all residents Of the State of Maryland; and Maria
]. Low, wife Of Talbot Low. Kate Smith, wife Of
James Smith; Adam Ebaugh. Ella Ebaugh,
Joseph Gemmill, Robert Gemmil, Mary J. An
drews, wife of Hugh Andrews, and John W.
Of Maryland that said real estate is not suscep.
tible OF partition amongst those entitled, with
out loss and injury, aud that 1t would be to the
interest and advantage of all of said parties to
have said lands sold under the orders of this
Court, and the proceeds OF said lands divided ac-
cording TO their respective interests therein,
against said lands. Said bill further states that
said Ellen ID. Rlgdon and her husband, william
ksd91 hs eRnsyed sad lands BY
cure the payment of the sum of three thousand
dollars, of which amount Herman Stump. trus-
tee, by assignment. is entitled to tho sum OF four
hundred dollars that by another deed of mort
gage, executed as above stated, said lands wer
conveyed to certain George W. Brown. to Sc
cure the payment of the sum of five hundred
dollars.
II is thereupon ordered by this Honorable
Court, this 9Th day of July, 1887, that the COM
the object and substance of said bill of COM
plant, TO be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in Harford county Aforesaid, once
week for four successive weeks, three months
before the 2lst day of November. 1887, giving no.
tice to the said Talbot Low and Maria j. Low, his
wife, James Smith and Kate. his wife, Adam
Ebaugh. Ella Ebaugh, Joseph GemmilI Robert
Gemmill, Hugh Andrews and Mary j. Andrews
his wife. and John W. Gemmill, who arc non re-
sident defendants as aforesaid, and warning them
to be and appear In this Honorable Court, In
person or by solicitor. or before the said 2lst
day of November, 1887. to show cause, il anythey
have, why decree shall not pass as prayed
A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
True copy, test,
blu A. LINGAN JARRETT. Clerk,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
LETTER FROM DARLINGTON

Mr.. G. D. whitelock is about completine An nd
dition to his dwelling that greatly improves its
appearance.
Mr.. W.. L. Chandlee Is building a nice new
new house. .. II. Jordan is the contractor
The Orthodox Friends are building quite a
church stands in Darlington. Mr.. John Lamb,
builder.
Mr.. Miles Crow, one of our most respected citi-
his residence, near Darlington.
Inc Episcopal Sunday School had pic mic at
Shuresville Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. Cortauld Smith, son of Mr.. ID. g, W. Smith.
mas In course Of erection what promises to be a
handsome residence, near his fathers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
Nominations in Cecil County.

The young Democracy won decisive vic
tory at Elkton, on Monday, nominating
their candidates for all the offices except one
The ticket is as follows: .s. ... =
For the House Of Delegates.-Dr. r. G.
Mackall, Michael Moore and s. ]. Caldwell
For County Commissioners-F. W. Jeffer-
son, VIM. Benjamin and Henry D. Keen.
For States Attorney.-Wm s. Evans.
For Sherif-Benj p Hanson.
For Judges OF the Orphans Court.-James
McCauley, David P. Davis and James NJ.
Evans. .I =
For County Surveyor.-Ssmuel T. Hind
man. -
Resolutions recommending the adoption
of the Crawford county system of uominat-
ing were passed and left to the discretion of
the executive committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
THE EFFECTS OF WHISKY.

Last Saturday, at Stearns' precinct, Reuben
Norris, Jr., of Cambria, became intoxicated and
going up to Nelson Barrett, In Peter Dolan's bug
gy. dared him out for fight. Barrett, not being
became excited and declared he could lick Bar
rett Or any man who would take up for him.
alighting from his buggy started towards Norris.
AS he did so the latter drew a self-cocking revol
yer aud fired at Mr.. Dolan, but missed his aim,
although the powder blackened Dolan's face
The bullet sped on, cutting Mr. Gabreath's
moustache. The escape of the latter was narrow
and fortunate. Norris escaped and has not vet
been arrested. 1t is shame and crime for such
men to be allowed to GARY firearms, but those
who sell them whisky are also responsible. /
nope the officers Just nominated will, IL elected
be efficient enough to enforce our laws and two
very important ones are the local option law and
the law prohibiting the carrying OF concealed
deadly weapons. A CITIZEN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
Democratic Nominations in Baltimore
County.

The Democratic County Convention of
Baltimore county met at Towsontown on
Monday. A majority of the districts were
carried by the Talbot element, and the fol-
and the following ticket was nominated:
For States Attorney-N. Charles Burke.
For Register of Wills-BeDjamin W. ADV.
For Sherif-Joshua Tracy
For Treasurer-George Morgan.
For Judges of the Orphans Court-Mark
Mellor, Andrew Dorsey and B. Howard Cor
such.
For County Commissoncrs-Tho Todd.
DR.. Louis A. Monmonier and John Smith.
For County Surveyor-Capt. Charles P.
Mclean.
For State Senator-James ]. Lindsay.
For the House of Delegates-John Hub
Der, ]. Nelson Daily, DR.. Charles r. White
ford, John A. Smith, Daniel A. Boone and
George r. Gott.
Colgate o. Cockey, VIM. A. Slade, VIM. 8.
Keech, w. F. Wharton, W. o. B. Wright,
VIM. NJ. Isaac and Abijah Cole were selected
as delegates to the judiciary convention,
which will meet August at Bel Air, and in.
structed to vote for James ID. Waters for Az
sociate Judge
The action of the Baltimore County Con-
VOhshOh, ooohio w NC, "ub plGtudtuIt,
pledging the delegates to the Judiciary Con-
vention to vote for Judge Waters, in ad-
vance OF the declaration by the Democratic
Executive Committee of Hartford county of
the result of the vote here on the judgeshp.
1t has been the usage of the party in this ju-
dcial circuit for Baltimore county to defer to
the expressed wishes of Hartford In the mat
ter Of selecting nominee for Judge from
this county; but this time the Baltimore
county convention has seen fit to fores,all
the declaration of the result in Hartford. This
Is spirit of unfairness on the part of our
Baltimore county friends which we had no
right to expect. Baltimore county having
seven delegates in the Judiciary Convention
and Hartford but five it is plain that the ele-
ment that controlled the Baltimore county
convention was determined to name the can
dldate for Judge, irrespective of the wishes
of Hartford county Democrats. The con-
vention also instructed the Baltimore county
delegation to the State Convention to vote
for Hon Charles B. Roberts for Governor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

Personal Mrs. Pue, wife of Mr.. E. d. II.
Pue, who has been very Ill at her home, near
Bel Air, is better
Miss Lottie Potts, OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Annie Mcknight, OF Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. W. o. Grafton, at Forest HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hanway and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Morgan are sojourning at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
THE MARYLAND HEDGE AND WIRE
FENCE.
The Opinion Of Good Farmers and Prac.
teal RuaIness Men

We the subscribers, citizens of Hartford Co.,
Md, having this day visited the Maryland Hedge
and Wire Fence Co., of Frederick city, upon III.
invitation of Mr.. G. ID. Philpot, the company's
agent for said county, TO examine the Hedge and
Wire fences combined, constructed under the
patented system of said company, do hereby GER
tfy with pleasure that we found. after a thor
ough inspection. the fences referred to frst-cass
in every particular.
They are not only perfectly stockport but
durable, self sustaining and beautiful, being an
improvement that will add permanent value to
any farm. Crops grow close to these fences
and they do not sprout out at the base and sap
the ground.
The old hedge fence bears no comparison to
this improved Hedge and Wire fence combined
this being much more handsome, substantial and
durable.
From personal investigation, we learned that
the company is thoroughly reliable, financially
sound and keeps all its contracts to the letter.
We take pleasure In recommending the fence
and the Company to the support of our farmer
friends, fully believing that any who adopt this
fence will never regret 1t.
NATHAN GRAFTON,
WIN. +. RAIsIN,
WIN. w. Il. HALL,
JAMES M. REYNOLDS.
WILLIAM DAWSON,
]. FRED CREW,
ID. H. RICE, BALTIC. Co.
j. II, LUCKEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

Daniel Frohmau, New York theatre
manager, having special message to send to
Europe, invoked the aid ofthe Mutual District
Messenger service, which detailed Eugene B.
Sanger, a lad off, to carry the message across
the water. He started Wednesday morning
and will be gone 90 days. This will be the
longest journey on which any messenger has
yet been sent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

CORNER STONE LArING.-The corner stone
OF the new Bethel Presbyterian Church, near
Jarrettsville, was laid on Wednesday, with in
teresting ceremonies. Rev. DR.. Smith, of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, delivered
an address at the parsonage, after which minis
tiers and congregation proceeded to the site of
OF the new church, where the stone was laid by
Rev. W. c. stull. Rev. Mr.. Reese, of Chestnut
Grove church, closed the ceremonies with
prayer, the benediction being pronounced by
Rev. DIR. Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
Stump's Corner, near Rel Air

Mr.. G. Smith Norris has very much improved
trimmed along the road. He has fine prospect
for corn.
Mr.. John s. Young is also having his fences
cleared of bushes. Col. Stump's farmer Mr. Lee
Coale, has splendid field of sugar beets, near
the corner.
Mr.. Wells o. Clayton has commenced the cree
ton of Mr. r. j. b. Moore's dwelling house. Mr..
Moores farm deserves mention, for the large
crops 1t produces.
The rainy weather was Injurious to the oats.
OLD BALTIMORE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
The Next Presidential Campaign.

Speaker Carlisle, in recent interview, is
reported as saying
II think the denomination Of Mr.. Cleve-
land Is a foregone conclusion, and in my
opinion IL Is the wisest and best thing the
Democratic party can do. II nominated he
will be elected, no matter who may be bis op.
ponent. He has given the country sensi-
BILE, business-like and patriotic administra-
ton, and the best evidence of his capacity
for the place lie occupies is found in the fact
that even his most vigilant and vindictive
political opponents have not been able to
point to single instance in which any public
interest has suffered on account of his official
conduct"
Mr. Carlisle also thinks that Mr.. Blaine can
secure the Republican nomination If he wants
1t, bat that he win never again receive such
vote as he received In 1884
THE country has had time to think" adds
Mr.. CNlsle-"time to compare the Admins
tration which Mr.. Cleveland has actually
given it with tie Administration which Mr.
Blaine would probably have given it-and
the result is that Cleveland lie much stronger
than he was in 1884 and Blaine 10 much
weaker"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

President Cleveland has accepted an in
vitation TO attend the Missouri State Fair at
st. Louis, next October
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

The steamship America arrived at Lo-
Gust Point, Baltimore, from Europe, on Tues
day, with 1923 Storage passengers, tiger
and number of other wild animals for q
managerie and over 1900 canaries and other
birds. The tiger, antelopea, bears, &C.,
came from the African desert